To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

State Teachers College 3-??3-31 PRESENTS . JEAN TENNYSON, SOPRANO AND WILLIAM HORN, TENOR Friday, March 24th, 1939 8:15 P.M. ADMISSION $l.OO ?? Season tickets are valid for admision to this concert. Joint Recital To Be Given Here by Jean Tennyson, William Hain 3C? Jean Tennyson, Chicago Opera Company prima donna and star of concert and radio, and William Hain, noted American tenor, will be heard at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College Friday night in the concluding number of the Artists' Course, beginning at 8:15. Miss Tennyson will come to Bloomsburg from Sea Island. Ga., where she has been resting between concert engagements. In 1935, when Miss Tennyson made her first tour of Europe, 'she appeared in concert and opera in Budapest, Prague, Bruenn, Bucharest, Vienna, Graz, Rome, Milan and Venice. She has returned each summer since then for return engagements. The prima donna was born in Chicago, receiving most of her training in this country under Estelle Leibling. The road to opera led her through the musical comedy route but she later made her debut in Venice as Mimi in : "La Boheme." She toured all over [ltaly in that production and later apspeared in "Rigoletto" and "PagliaccL" As a star with the San Carlo and the Chicago Opera Companies she has l%ung the leading soprano role in "Pag- liacci," La Boheme," "Pelleas et Melisande," "Secret of Suzanne," "Faust" and other French and Italian operas. William Hain sang his first solo In 'the picturesque robes of a choirboy 'at the age of eight in Brooklyn, his birthplace. In 1929 he was the winner in a nation-wide contest sponsored by the National Federation of Music Clubs. At the inception of the New York i Opera Comique he entered its cast ! which boasted such talented singers as Susan Fisher, now of the Metropolitan Opera. For five seasons he sang leading roles with that organization and Ihe later appeared with Grace Moore in J the New York production of "Du??arry." The following year she was in ! "Roberta." He has sung at the St. Louis Municipal Opera, the Los Angeles Civic Opera, the San Antonio Civic Opera and Chautauqua. His most significant success has been as soloist with such musical organizations as the Oratorio Society oi New York, the Cleveland Orchestra, the Women's Symphony Orchestra of New York and the Schola Cantorum. FANNING >3'3451 THE basement of the Ben Franklin Training School is a fine place for aspirants to places in Spring athletic teams at the College to get in trim. Just now, however, the basement is in such demand that it is not adequate. Candidates for the baseball team, the track and field team and the tennis team are all using the room to get in shape. The fence around the new battery of tennis courts has been placed. The posts for the nets are on hand. The Husky team will be able to use the courts when the season opens. More courts have long been a need on the hill. Now there will be nine courts in place of the four which have served for years. As a result many more are going to have an opportunity to enjoy the sport Bloomsburg Rotary Club Enjoys Spelling Bee 3- X 4--31 Members of the Bloomsburg Rotary Club last night dined at the Wimodausis Club, topping off the program with a spelling bee between two teams composed of "the profs" and "the downtowners." The match resulted in a tie. Dean of Men John Koch, of the College, presented the words. Horace Williams was in charge of the evening's entertainment, which featured accordeon selections by John Plevyak, and impromptu comedy by Ann Seesholtz, Robert Hopkins, and William Yarwarth, all students at the College. William Moyer presided. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS - 3-*?--3*? Birthday greetings are extended ftoday to S. I. Shortess, State Teachers College, ajid Edward J. Flynn, attorney, of Centralia. Watch Out Huskies ?J'%Sfi!>'T West Chester Teachers College, which ruled the teachers colleges' track and field firmament in this State until the Huskies barged to the front two years ago, expects a well balanced team this Spring and will be out to regain that crown. Bloomsburg will have virtually the same team as a year ago but so will West Chester. The institution in the Philadelphia area believes that it will perhaps have a few less performers but expects to show more speed in both the sprints and distance events than last year. Coach Earl C. (Muddy) Waters, beginning his twelve season as head coach at West Chester, has announced that ten letterman remain from 1938. The team will participate in two triangular and two dual meets before going to Slippery Rock for the teachers college championships. The Huskies and West Chester will tangle first on Franklin field where both will have teams in the teachers college mile relay event of the Penn Relays. Shippensburg's Spring Plans Shippensburg State Teachers College has announced its Spring athletic schedule which will include nine ball games, seven tennis matches and five contests for the track team. The schedule is not nearly so heavy as that which Bloomsburg will play. Bloomsburg track, baseball and tennis teams will invade the Cumberland Valley institution on May 6 for a full day's program of athletic events. FANNING i ->???'??? i' CATAWISSA. where they are striving to broaden and improve their high, school athletic program, will venture into track and field sports this Spring on a modest scale but on a foundation from which it can build. Just how two Spring sports will go in a school of Catawissa's size, Coach Lamar Blass is frank to admit he doesn't know. But the opportunity for track and field is being offered and if it fills a student demand it will probably stay on the program. Practice On Road Before the call for baseball candidates a number of the boys were getting in shape for track. In many cases those boys are also candidates for the nine. Some, however, would not otherwise be engaged in Spring sport and for them the additional feature is particularly important. The runners have been working on side roads. They won't attempt a full program this Spring. There will be no hurdles and probably no javelin. But the Catawissa is now looking around for other events will be competed in and opponents. It shoui not ba difficult to get contests with Berwick. Bloomsburg and Danville High School teams where the sport is also carried on in a modest way. Knows The Game There is no question ??that Laimar Mass is qualified to coach the sport. however, he also handles baseball and the two will keep him pretty busy. In his days at the Teachers College the big Aristes native was an all around performer; in fact one of the greatest in Husky history. We still recall the day he scored 32 points in a dual meet against Susquehanna. That was mor# points than the Crusaders were abl/

State Teachers College 3-??3-31 PRESENTS . JEAN TENNYSON, SOPRANO AND WILLIAM HORN, TENOR Friday, March 24th, 1939 8:15 P.M. ADMISSION $l.OO ?? Season tickets are valid for admision to this concert. Joint Recital To Be Given Here by Jean Tennyson, William Hain 3C? Jean Tennyson, Chicago Opera Company prima donna and star of concert and radio, and William Hain, noted American tenor, will be heard at the Bloomsburg State Teachers College Friday night in the concluding number of the Artists' Course, beginning at 8:15. Miss Tennyson will come to Bloomsburg from Sea Island. Ga., where she has been resting between concert engagements. In 1935, when Miss Tennyson made her first tour of Europe, 'she appeared in concert and opera in Budapest, Prague, Bruenn, Bucharest, Vienna, Graz, Rome, Milan and Venice. She has returned each summer since then for return engagements. The prima donna was born in Chicago, receiving most of her training in this country under Estelle Leibling. The road to opera led her through the musical comedy route but she later made her debut in Venice as Mimi in : "La Boheme." She toured all over [ltaly in that production and later apspeared in "Rigoletto" and "PagliaccL" As a star with the San Carlo and the Chicago Opera Companies she has l%ung the leading soprano role in "Pag- liacci," La Boheme," "Pelleas et Melisande," "Secret of Suzanne," "Faust" and other French and Italian operas. William Hain sang his first solo In 'the picturesque robes of a choirboy 'at the age of eight in Brooklyn, his birthplace. In 1929 he was the winner in a nation-wide contest sponsored by the National Federation of Music Clubs. At the inception of the New York i Opera Comique he entered its cast ! which boasted such talented singers as Susan Fisher, now of the Metropolitan Opera. For five seasons he sang leading roles with that organization and Ihe later appeared with Grace Moore in J the New York production of "Du??arry." The following year she was in ! "Roberta." He has sung at the St. Louis Municipal Opera, the Los Angeles Civic Opera, the San Antonio Civic Opera and Chautauqua. His most significant success has been as soloist with such musical organizations as the Oratorio Society oi New York, the Cleveland Orchestra, the Women's Symphony Orchestra of New York and the Schola Cantorum. FANNING >3'3451 THE basement of the Ben Franklin Training School is a fine place for aspirants to places in Spring athletic teams at the College to get in trim. Just now, however, the basement is in such demand that it is not adequate. Candidates for the baseball team, the track and field team and the tennis team are all using the room to get in shape. The fence around the new battery of tennis courts has been placed. The posts for the nets are on hand. The Husky team will be able to use the courts when the season opens. More courts have long been a need on the hill. Now there will be nine courts in place of the four which have served for years. As a result many more are going to have an opportunity to enjoy the sport Bloomsburg Rotary Club Enjoys Spelling Bee 3- X 4--31 Members of the Bloomsburg Rotary Club last night dined at the Wimodausis Club, topping off the program with a spelling bee between two teams composed of "the profs" and "the downtowners." The match resulted in a tie. Dean of Men John Koch, of the College, presented the words. Horace Williams was in charge of the evening's entertainment, which featured accordeon selections by John Plevyak, and impromptu comedy by Ann Seesholtz, Robert Hopkins, and William Yarwarth, all students at the College. William Moyer presided. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS - 3-*?--3*? Birthday greetings are extended ftoday to S. I. Shortess, State Teachers College, ajid Edward J. Flynn, attorney, of Centralia. Watch Out Huskies ?J'%Sfi!>'T West Chester Teachers College, which ruled the teachers colleges' track and field firmament in this State until the Huskies barged to the front two years ago, expects a well balanced team this Spring and will be out to regain that crown. Bloomsburg will have virtually the same team as a year ago but so will West Chester. The institution in the Philadelphia area believes that it will perhaps have a few less performers but expects to show more speed in both the sprints and distance events than last year. Coach Earl C. (Muddy) Waters, beginning his twelve season as head coach at West Chester, has announced that ten letterman remain from 1938. The team will participate in two triangular and two dual meets before going to Slippery Rock for the teachers college championships. The Huskies and West Chester will tangle first on Franklin field where both will have teams in the teachers college mile relay event of the Penn Relays. Shippensburg's Spring Plans Shippensburg State Teachers College has announced its Spring athletic schedule which will include nine ball games, seven tennis matches and five contests for the track team. The schedule is not nearly so heavy as that which Bloomsburg will play. Bloomsburg track, baseball and tennis teams will invade the Cumberland Valley institution on May 6 for a full day's program of athletic events. FANNING i ->???'??? i' CATAWISSA. where they are striving to broaden and improve their high, school athletic program, will venture into track and field sports this Spring on a modest scale but on a foundation from which it can build. Just how two Spring sports will go in a school of Catawissa's size, Coach Lamar Blass is frank to admit he doesn't know. But the opportunity for track and field is being offered and if it fills a student demand it will probably stay on the program. Practice On Road Before the call for baseball candidates a number of the boys were getting in shape for track. In many cases those boys are also candidates for the nine. Some, however, would not otherwise be engaged in Spring sport and for them the additional feature is particularly important. The runners have been working on side roads. They won't attempt a full program this Spring. There will be no hurdles and probably no javelin. But the Catawissa is now looking around for other events will be competed in and opponents. It shoui not ba difficult to get contests with Berwick. Bloomsburg and Danville High School teams where the sport is also carried on in a modest way. Knows The Game There is no question ??that Laimar Mass is qualified to coach the sport. however, he also handles baseball and the two will keep him pretty busy. In his days at the Teachers College the big Aristes native was an all around performer; in fact one of the greatest in Husky history. We still recall the day he scored 32 points in a dual meet against Susquehanna. That was mor# points than the Crusaders were abl/